davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-15

At San Antonio, Tex, Friday, the mayor
chief of police, an ex-alderman, the cashier
of the San An tonic National bank, and foul
other prominent citizens, were arrested on a
United States warrant, char ged with break
ing rl Prohibitionist meeting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-15
NEw Laundry.
FIRED RTINNEII.

OF the Metropolitan Hotel having purchased
and fitted mp the building on Atlantic Ave-
nue. next 60 Goods wigwam, Is prepared 20 do
all kinds OF laundry work In o first.clase
manner, 90 reasonable rates. Family work
by the week at reduced rates. Ssssss
Collars. Cuffs and fine work q speciality.
Apply at ONCE OF hotel or at laundry, febI0tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-15
70 and FRO" Hhe Northwest !!
TICKET OFFICES:

TICKET OFFICES:
CHICAGO-2O5 Clark st.
Depot, Cor. Polk st. and 5tA Ave
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
MILWAUKEE-395 Broadway.
" New Passenger Station.
ST. PAUL-173 East Third Street.
Union Depot.
MIEEEAPOLIS-19 Nicollet House Block.
Union Depot.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-15

Boys have period OF mischief as much
az they have measles or chicken pox.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-08

tried to be a gentleman of my word
with YOU, but
80 Lon, hush"
mo, Bessie, we had better under.
stand each other right here. II we
quarrel SO now. what would il be
when"
"Oh, Lonnie, was only
y ou were wounding me cruelty.
Bessie, and -"
20 Lonniew
"lf YOU really desire everything
to come TO an end between us. /
hope | am too much of n gentlomaa
To-"
The curtain dropped at this juno.
turc while those who saw this
iughtiul scene were waiting with
batcd breath fot the final word that
would separate Lonnie and Bessie
forever.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-08
Saturday Night.


Bras ton Central.
The following Essay was writ.
ten by Miss Lizzie Mccoy, and
read before the Teachers Institute
Wednesday evening Of last week:
There are few words in our Ian
guage that conveys to the mind
more meaning than The two which
form the title Of this article. Surely
there are few that are capable Of
arousing such different feelings or
emotions. Toone man the approach
Of Saturday night is looked for
ward to with great deal Of
pleasure, because IL is tic harbinpcr
of the blessed Sabbath-that day
upon which the omnipotent God.
who created this world of ours and
all that IL contains, rested from His
labors and blessed and sanctiied
this holy day. And the wayfaring
man who does not look upon this a.
his home, but who has his eve
firmly dxed upon that blouse not
made with hands, cutcrnal in the
Heavens, cannot help looking for.
ward 60 this day with feelings Of
pleasure, because hc viii meet his
fellow christians in his Fathers
own house and hold sweet com
munion with that elder brother who
has gone to prepare a place for him
To another II matters little whether
Saturday night comes or not. lie
seems 10 take everything as a mat
ter of course hc hvcs in a state Of
apparent indifference as 90 his
present or future being. To such
one these words. Saturday
night do not aw aiken any emotions
either pleasant or painful. But
there is still another, and he instead
Of looking forward 90 the close Of
The week with pleasure, hears the
words Saturday night. with
mingled feelings of pain. disau.
poinimenta aud sorrow. us sord.d
mind is 50 set on thc accumulation
Of gold Chat be does not want to
stop his business OBJ give his clerks
or employees q day Of rest Or.
pcfebancc, be IS a worshipcr Of the
GOODIES ofplcasure and thinks the
iawsthat do not allow Sunday plays
at the thcaicr on the bars TO dispense
Their liquid poison on that day. a.
nuisance. But We wish 90 look al
this suoJcct .nanothef l.eht-a ight
whfch i,nfv a'.o interest Others
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-08
Marshall College.

THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
HUNTINGTON. w. VA.
TliOS. +. HODGES, a. NJ, Principal.
MISS MABELLE SCOTT, ...,..,
MISS E1TlE BONkES. .NSa'''"n's'
MISS LILLE KNIGHT. Music.
FALL TERM begins sept. 9Th, 1857.
MlN1tlt TtlsM begins Dec 9th, 1857,
SPRING TERM begins Mar l2th, 1883.
sTUDESTs CAN ENTER AT ANY TIME.
The State Normal Schoo is an Institution
primarily designed for the professional iraln-
ing OF teachers. The course OF instruction,
however, embraces the Academic as well az
the Protest. nal, the former being INTENDED
TO prepare students for the state University,
or III them Tor the active duties OF life.
TUITION FREE
to all Normal pupils having appointments
Apply to your County superintendent OF
schools for an appointment.
For further information or catalogue,
apply 20 the Principal, Huntington, V. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-08

,a,ions besct his pathway, and how
few realize how many temptations
surround the path of "him Tor
whom nobody cares" The bar.
room door stands inVitingly open to
him, and he feels that there at least.
he is welcome. The social game OF
cards or billiards lures him in the
vain hope that he may forget him
self for awhile, at least Aud if hc
INDUCES TO excess, when he comes
20 himself again, he is tormentcd by
the lashing of conscience, and not
knowing where TO find true balm.
he rusLes deeper into sin and thus
he is ruined with none TO help. pity.
OF sympathize with him. iiut do
not, | beg of you, give way to any
such feeling | know YOU suffer;
how dark and lowering the clouds
that have gathered around your
pathway, and now YOU see no silver
lining as il the sun would never
shine through again. But rest assur.
cd that You have ever Friend that
sticketh closer than brother, if
YOU will accept but his friendship,
that you are in the hands Of one
that IS too wise To err and too just TO
be unklnd, and that your heavenly
Fathers care extends even to the
falling ola sparrow or the perishing
of a hair.
'Tis not the heaviest grlefs,
For which We wear the willow:
Tho tears bring slow relief.
which only wet the pillow
swfgbc the words and sweet
That soothe the spoken sorrow;
Alas for the weary feet,
That may not rest tomorrow.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-08

heavy lids were withdrawn from
the meek, blue eyes.
Her mother was sitting by her.
Nv hat is il, my dear;' She said.
II have been sick, | thinksr
"Ycs," said she. taking the little
wasted hand in hers. Lie still, my
child. Thank God, the worst is
over
So it happened that Nellie Syl-
vester took up the burden of exist
ence again.
Months passed, and still Lord
Cairnsforth fingered, in spite OF
what he had heard in NelGe's sick
chamber during her delirium.
But when, after months OF ankle.
/ ", he ventured to speak to Nellie.
she shook her head. "Never. my
lord, never" she said. II am the
bride ofthc grave"
After awhile, however, a strange
idea took possession of Nellie. She
refused even to believe that Van
Rensselaer, was dead. She had an
insane idea that he had lived, that he
had gone to Rome, and that she
could find him there.
Take me To Rome, she said TO
her father. at was there ! first
learned TO love HIM. Something
tells me that he is there. OH take
me TO Romew
udge Sylvester and his wife
knew no wish but Nellie's; and so
the very next steamer found them
on their wsy to the Imperial city.
But months passed, and still moth
ing was heard of Van Rensselaer,.
In vain the Judge, accompanied by
Lord Cairnstorth, haunted the gal
leries, visited the churches; pcnc-
tratcd into the obscurest parts of the
great city. They would have given
up the search long before if Nellie
had not urged them on. AT last one
evening in the Corso, they came
face to face with a tall, gaunt figure,
20 thin and worn, so pale and hag-
gard, that at first, the Judge could
not recognize his own sisters SON
But Lord Cairnsforth was more
/ quick He had studied those great
brown eyes too often, ablaze with
Jealousy, in the old, old time, not to
know them at once. lie stopped
the Judge, and convinced him.
Come" said the latter, laying
his hand on his arm. "Ncllie is
waiting for you. Comc"'
And this gentleman" replied
/ Van Rensselaer,. "Am ] TO con
gratulate himi Is my sweet cousin, s"
with sncer, "the Countess Of
Cairnsforthi'
She will never be the Countess
of Cairnsforth,' answered Lord
1 Cairnsforlh, with noble selfabne-
/ CATION. "Shc never would have
been, even ifyou bad not been found.
Come. She has loved you all the
/ time"
y was mad, 4" said the lover, that
night, as be hung over Nellie. Il
thought YOU false, and vowed 10
abjure the world. ! fled here, be.
cause it was so far away, and, be
! cause-because it was SO full Of
I thoughts OF you
"Aud l came here" replied Mel
lie, nesting her head on his shoul-
der, for the same reason. it was
here we fret earned to love"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-08
\ Tragedy.
zonas pane. ln peloIt Free Prc.s.

zonas Dane, In Detroit Free Press.
These lovers quarrels arc sad. sad
affairs, resulting, as they so often do,
IN the separation OF young hearts
and making withcred leaves out OF
all the fond hopes and golden
dreams and high aspirations of
young lives. a distressing case was
made public recently in Newark,
the narrowing details being given
IN the words Of the cstranged ones.
who sat in a Newark opera house
eating caramels and saying cruel
things to each other during the play.
She began it.
You did toe" she said, with
great sob. 1t wouldn't have been
any kind of lovers quarrel with.
out numerous great sobs" brought
into it.
"Now, Bessie, moancd the ago.
nized ninety pounds of lover aud
high collar.
You needn't deny it, p said Bessie
coldly.
Bessie, ! noUe1' in all---n
"You did. Name Blank told me
that she saic YOU
"Saw me WHAT"
"Saw you flirting with that hor.
ridly horrid Hattie Marsh
Hattie Marsh; Bah Now, Bcs-
sic, you know perfectly well that
don't care a snap Of my finger for
Hattie Marsh. -
mo; il looks as If you didn't
flirting with her every time she
crosses your path"
Now, Bessie, you know Jus. as
well as"
"Oh, yes, l know all about it, Mr..
Lonnic Marshall"
"Now, Bessie, dont talk that
way"
u ,giH, too"
Bessie"
81 don't care, Lon; it isn't right
and I'm not going to play second
fiddle to 0nyJody"
Nobody wants you TO, dearie.7
N0i IL i0oks as if they didn't. ]
must say"
"Wcll, now, Bessie, what IL got
mad and said cruel things because
you hirted little with Bennie Dean
Or"
"Bcn DEAN I wouldn't wipe my
feet on Ben Dean
on used 10 like him"
''Lon Marshall. IIi never speak
10 you again rs long as live and
breathe if you ever mention that
horrid affair again. hate Ben
Dear"
~ know H. darling, and dctest
Hattie Marsh"
Yes, YOU no .
Indeed, j d0
res, over your left shoulder"
Now, Bessie
"lf YOU want your ring back
again Lon Marshall, all you've got
20 do is % suV so.'
%, Bcsscl'
81 mean just exactly what say,
sir every word Of II"
Bessie Bessie!
Oh can manage o. live without
you, Lon MARSHALL And If you
think I'm ono Of them Rough on
Rats kind Of girls you're badly
left
Now Bessie you know never
.lf you were a genfkcWQH. sir"
Bessie. ibis IS fD0 much"
~ sou don't like 10 YOU can lump
if sir. l'nlet you know that YOU
can't twist me around your finger.
D0you want your ring
You know ! don't. Bessie.
Wei you could have it mighty
quick if YOU did"
~ last the worm turns. and SAYS
acndiy' Very well, Miss Wbitford.
just as you please about It,
Why, Lon
n have done all that gentlemou
cualt d0 t0
"Now, len, J was only Joking"
'lt is uo Joking matter. where
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-08
sonR of tIe ilear IIunter-

In modern days when common
grays supposed they could kin bear
some hunters gay. went on their
way, where lies old bruins lair
where lies the grizzly iair Their
bait was good and Old. their guns
were tipped with gold and as ihev
strobe along The road. they sang
ibis anthem bold 80. whatcarc we.
though bears fierce be. wen kiH mo-
less wen kill NO less than three
When these bold grsys. in dire
amaze. beheid "a large wild bear.
they ali did shake and squirm and
quake. while upward few theirhair.
while sparks flew from their hair.
They Did not wait to- shoot. they
gave q frcuIied hoot. and for an
oak they gaiy broke. and sealed las
trunk To- boot So " bat care we.
though bears there hc, while Nc
can climb, while wc can climb "a
tree ~ Atcii80n GloJs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-08
Select Poetry.



Our burdens are lightcued
That many hands bear,
And pleasures are frightened
That many hearts share,
And the home that Is happicst
Brightest and best.
Is where they all labor.
And where they all rest.
Where no carcworn father
The brunt OF work bcais,
And no gmy-halred mother
Il burdened with cares;
Where no tired elder sister
Is helper alone,
But each one is busy
Till all work is done.
Then mother has lcisure
To laugh with her girls,
She shares all her secrets,
They smooth her soft curls
Aud deck her with blossom
And fondly declare
There never was mother
SO winsome aud fair.
And father Is Jolly;
His stories and fun
Are the life OF the household.
lie has not n son
Who does not think father
Knows best and Is best;
And would not work double
That he might take rest.
So, helping each other
In labor or play,
Ia happiness ever
The years pass away;
For pleasures are brightest
That many hearts share,
And burdens are lightcsi
That many hands bear
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-08
Came 90 Ciricf

First Omaha what, the
matter; not out Of business again,
are your"
Second Omaha Man -'.Ycs. nv
last venture busted the first week
That's queer thought YOU
starred little factory 10 darn stock
ings for young men, old bachelors
aud others with no women folks to
look after them. That ought to
pay"
Pay / got more orders than
could lill, hired a whole lOt Of nice
girls who knew how % darn stock
ings and they did their work beau.
tilul-but then the enterprise bust.
ed"
Why, what happencds
Girls an left'
"Dissatisfcds
No, the whole crowd Of custom
ers hunted EN- up SUNDAY and
married them. - Omnhn W0rH
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-08
Humorous.

On his metal--A newly shod
horse.
An engaging smlc-A lovers
grin at his fance.
IL Is wise child that resembles
its richest relatives.
The ehiropodist gets ahead by
working away at the foot.
The question of the (twilighO
hour--Are YOU sure the dog is tiedi
The oyster is like n man in one re.
speet. lie is Of little use until YOU
get him out of his bed.
Self possession in young woman
IS well enough for awhile but She
shouldn't keep il up too long.
The insane men who handle fire.
arms never seem to miss aim. This
may be because they are cracked
shots.
The baby believes i'm the motto.
~ place for everything and every.
thing IN It's place" and her place
for everything is her mouth.
An exchange answers the ques.
ton, as TO whether christian man
can do business successfully. bv
say ing that he can il he advertises
The only reason the world tolerates
a iiddler IS because cat has TO be
killed to furnish the strings. A cat.
dead OF alive, is bound TO make a
noise.
Did YOU hear OF the accident TO
Joncs'' Why, no; what happened
TO him'' "Well, he fell from his
lady $ favor, and broke his engage
mcnt."
n young man is apt TO stammer
and stutter when he declares his
passion. Some time tire pitying
girl helps him out, aud some time Il
is her pitiless father.
Paradoxical as it may appear. tits
nevertheless a fact that, however
dangerous the profession OF bank
burglar may be, he is, uuquestiona-
bly,, a safe man.
Pa, what is laughing ia ones
slecyc!' y 1T is being secretly amused
at thing, my son" ''And when
you lat your crazy bone is that cry
ing IN your sleeve, par"
Young wife-I took great pains
with that cucumber salad, John. and
hope you enjoyed IT. Husband
(anTiously)-I'm afraid, my dear.
that, took great pains with il,
too.
1t is said that in Portland, Me-,
there is man with false nose, a
glass eye, but three fingers and one
thumb, one ear, false teeth. false
hair and cork leg. lie was form
efly base ball umpire.
a Nassar graduate out I'M the
country went into the stable Of a
farm house. Dear me. how close
the poor COWS are crowded toeeth-
er, - she remarked Yes. nam.
but we have TO do IT," "Why so?'
"To get condensed milk
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-08

WANTED ssS0d seE2 in sseGlii ali Sr SfiSeiPsT sliRsT
towns and cities IN the u. =. to take orders
for our new patent low priced solid Bronze or
Nickle loor Plates Door Bells, street Mum
cers, SC. From Si00 20 s'l0cau be made In
very short time. Fine outnt cases for sam
Piles FREE. Write for proof of what RgentSare
doing and list OF unoccupied territory. IL
will pay you To do We refer you to the
Editor OF this paper who has purchased one
OF our Plates
MICHIGAN Door PLATR Co.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mayi9-im.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-09-08
The Ceredo Advance.
TERMS OF sunscRIrTIoS.

One copy. ono year 81 90 IL paid at the time
tho name is entered IN sui,s..slptlon hnoke
After % days. sl.25 per year via be charg ed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-02
BALD HEADED.
BARE FOOTED.
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned hereby extend sincere
thanks TO all who rendered aid, by acts
and words Of Christian kindness, TO us
during the sickness and death oialoving,
kind and aifectionate mother. Mes
DANES NJ. Rowley, T.. T.. Smith, j. +.
Redaeld, C.. G. Nearing and Misses Fan
ME Campbell, Abbic McKcrnon, Mertie
Rowley and Nellie Galbraith are especial
ly remembered for many kindncsses TO
us in this our greatest bereavement.
Thanks are also returned Co those who
expressed their sympathies by mail and
wire. G.. NJ. and Ina ATKINSON.
RALPH NJ. ATKINSON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-02
THE POLITICAL POT.
N simmrrs. Bm There Is 40 Danger of 'fs
BoHi1g Deer.

N sinm~rs. Bm There - no Danger ~ 'fs
BoHi1g Deer.
Our political pot did not simmer very
extensively until Tuesday evening. Pre-
vious 60 that time there was mo- appar-
ent interest taken in the coming election
and IL was not known who would be
nominated to the several township of
fees, but notice Of caucus wasuven out
and a goodly crowd turned out and with
out any great amount oiwrangline, made
,,p ticket which reads as follows: For
supervisor, VIM. Doucct; for township
clerk. Adolph Lustfield; for township
treasure, Gcorge J. Schwartz; Tor school
inspector, VIM. II. Hooper; for commits
-ioncrs oi highways, Daniel Urquhart ;
for iuetice-oi-the-peacc, full term, VIM.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-02

McCarty for overseer OF road, district
No. /, Jacob Binder; for oversecr oiroad,
district No. 2, Ralph Prince; foroverseer
Of road, district No. 3, Gilbert ). Main;
for constables, John Dolan, David Prince,
Henry DeIorme, Chas. C.Nearing.
The caucus held at Doucet's hall on
Tuesday evening was a remarkably quite
affair. Only about one hundred persons
being present and all must have voted,
as at one time there was 275 ballots
cast. All OF the candidates were nomi-
mated by acclamation with the exception
OF that of treasurer in which George j..
Schwartz carried the day COR night.
Chas. 5. Henry, his apponentnow thinks
he has learned lesson and will, in the
future, use the very smallest caucus slips
for such purposes, AZ the larger ones take
up much room in the hat and don'tcount
SO much. The officers OF the meeting
were Chas. Gallagher, chairman; A. Lust
4 field, secretary; Thos. O'Connor and
/ VIM McCarty, tellers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-02

since last June under charge of Capt |
Weber. n very capable man. II was the
intention of the writer to visit this (and
other mining properties) location tins
week, but unforeseen things have arisen
which make the trip anutter impossibili-
ty.
4 rimor is ahoat to-day, that DIR. IA.
G.. Kimball has encountered vein oil ore
at the bottom of a pit ON his expiora-
tions on Lot three, section twenty-eight,
township forty-three, range thirty-two,
over the river not far from the Great
Western mine. A DRu.L man visited the
explorations two weeks ago and found
the outlook very promising. More VIII
be said OF the find in n subsequent issue.
The Lake Superior Ship Canal, Rail
way & Iron Co., has abandoned the
sliding scale in granting options ON It's
iron bearing lands and will hereafter
practice the old rule Of sixty cents roy
atty from each leasehold ON the first ten
thousand tons mined and fifty cents ON
all ore mined in excess of that
Mining Journal.
At the Podmok, work IN progressing
slowly but sure. Another shalt IL being
lowered and Capt. Bartle is confident oi
striking the ore body ere long. The ofii-
GERS and stockholders are well satisfied
with the outlook and stock is advancing
/ Active mining at the Paint River mine
has been discontinued until the com
mencement OF shipping. Handling the
ore but once, from the shaft direct 10 the
ear. is considered big item in the profits
OF the mine.
An old miner who has mined iron on
three continents, and for thirty years,
saws that the future development, ON the
Mcnominee range will be three times as
Great as they have been up TO the present
time.
Lee Peck, formerly superintendent of the
Blanoy mine in the Crystal Falls district,
/. supcrintending the operations Tor the
Clinton Iron Syndicate, in 47-i4.-Goge-
bic Iron Tribune.
The Kimball mine continues 60 pre-
sent its magnitude more plainly every
day. The stock pile is growing very rap
idly considering the present hosting IN
cilities.
The rc-construction of the engine house
nj the BIaney mine is progressing rapid
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-02
-
DIAMOND CHIPS.
next week

Business ON the increase.
Snow rapidly disappearing.
Elect good men for road officers.
New buildings going up on every hand.
Maple sugar will be in order in a short
time.
The town must be provided with lire
alarm Of some kind
prosperous summer for Crystal Falls
IL the general verdict.
Time checks and bank checks cushcd
at j. l.. Kimball 4 Co.'S.
Clean up the streets and alleys. Don't
do IL all at once, though.
Town full Of lumber boys and they arc
unusually quiet this spring.
Vehicles ON wheels this week. Another
indication Of returning spring.
To-day is registration day. Don't Tail
10 have your name on the list.
County and township boards meet ~
their respective offices tonight.
n you are in need of any blank books
or stationery, call at Kimball's.
.Iewelry and watch work wanted by a..
responsible workman, at kimbalFs.
One weeks vacation at the public
school and the small boy, whose life
would not be burden 90 him u there
were no schools. is enjoying himself
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-02
Glove Contest.

About two hundred people Witnessed
the glove fight at Doucet's hall ON Thurs
day evening, between Dick Foley, Of Ne
gaunee, Mich, and James O'Brien, of
Chicago. The conditions were: Police
Gazette rules, 20 n finish for purse al
$50, and the gate receipts. The fight
was "rattler" from the start, which
resulted in the complete Knockout 81
O'Brien i'm the seventh round. Pete Me-
Hugh ofIiciated as referee. Another
meeting is being arranged to take place
next week